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Smithville News 1909-06-18

Smithville News 1909-06-18 Page 1

THE SMITHVILLE NEWS.
VOL. L
SMITHVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, June, 18, 1909.
No, 42
JUNE SALE
That means exceptional bargains for our customers.
We are offering choice merchandise in every department at manufacturers
PRICES
Big Cash Store,
Bloomlngton. Ind.
The 4th comes on the 5th this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fee, of Indianapolis spent the day yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Kentling.
Thomas Fogle and family of Columbus, were the guests of his brother J. G. Fogle the first of the week. They made the trip in an automobile.
Justice of Peace Davenport, who has been very ill for -the past month, is still confined to his bed but is better to-day and it hoped to see him out again shortly.
The only instance on record where a railway depot is used as a church, is at Ketcham's Mill. The good people of that vicinity have formed a Sunday school and are having good meetings except when disturbed by a train whizzing past.
Herny Woolery was badly hurt by his horse running away near Clear Creek. He was taken to Dr. Morris office in an unconscious condition, but his injuries are thought not to be serious.
The ladies of the M. E. church will give a Ice Cream Social on the church lawn, to-morrow evening. Everybody is cordially, invited to attend. Each family in the church is requested to donate a cake for the occasion.
POSTMASTERS To Be Elected By The People.
Or at least Congressman [missing text] has introduced a bill in Congress to that effect.
BIG DOINGS THE 4TH At Fair Grounds.
The Elks will hold a high carnival on Monday, at the fair grounds July 5th. When the Elks undertake to do anything there is something "did," so look out and get ready to go.
Dr. J. V. Baker who recently moved from Harrodsburg to Edinburg, was here on business for a few days last week. The doctor has the appearance of prosperity and if there is anything in energy and ambition together with the physicial ability to back it up, the doctor is a sure winner.
A birthday party was given at the home of Chas. Pate last week, for their daughter Lillie, it being her 15 th anniversary, also for Lelia Zikes it being her 14th birthday. Those present were: Muriel and Pearl Trisler, Daisy Deckard, Ethel Wooden, Anna Updegraff and Maudeline Hainey.
James Karsell Hainey bought in the Hainey property.
CUPID MADE A BAD SHOT
Mattie (Clendenning) Fox has sued Ora Fox for a divorce. The couple are well known here and have only been married about 2 years Ora "23'd" for Oklahoma several months ago.
CU-CHUG!
Goes Our Public Hall Back Into The Old Rut.
The lodges of this place after making an effort to secure a suitable location to buy a lot to build a handsome new heme on, have satisfied themselves to buy the present location and will not build as had been their original intention. The building belonged to Paris Trisler and Geo. Gaither, and the price paid by the K. of P. and Red Men lodges, was $600.
Miss Rosa Carmichael, one of the Kirksville exechang is doing the "hello'' stunt at the exchange at this place, and is rapidly restoring the service.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chambers, of Harrodsburg,were at Bedford Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. D. Norman who died on the 10th.
MILCH COWS FOR SALE-Two or three good milch cows for sale; see LOUIS LITZ, 2 miles west of Smithville.
Frank Deckard, the well known farmer east of town has bought a fine new piano of H. T. Kitson.
NOTICE—All parties knowing themselves indebted to Fogle & Burkhart will please call at Fogle and settle at once. Said parties having dissolved partnerships All account must be settled immediately.
As evidence that the News is eagerly looked for each week could be seen by the numerous letters and inquiries received when it fails to appear.
Hugh Baker and family are visiting relatives here this week.
The band at Oolitic is being reorganized.
"A BOOMERANG."
Another Case of Dog Eat Dog.
To a bystander it is amusing to stand by and look on and see the city of Bloomington and the county of Monroe shake their fists at each other and one tell the other what it can do and what it cannot. That hitch-rack business, (is so stale we don't like to talk about)—the commissioners won out in the effort of the city to hold it up by injunction, but the notice to the city council to vacate has proven rather boomerang. The taxpayers wanted and needed the money they were paying for rent to apply on that fine, large, costly, edifice and quite a little murmur is leaking out where ever you go, but there is no one particularly to kick but themselves and glance over to the commissioners. Everybody wanted the rack and was tickled over the stand the commissioners took, but darn it, they Wanted that rent too.
BIG DAY. Sunday was a red letter day for Harrodsburg it being the decoration exercises of the K. of P., Red Men and Modern Woodmen lodges and Old Soldiers. A procession, nearly a mile long, headed by the Smithville band, was composed of the lodge members and the largest crowd that ever graced the burg was there. Many compliments were made on the arrangement, management and decipline. Every thing moved like clock work. Rev. Trusty gave the address and the Harrodsburg orchestra made some excellent music at the grove.
NOTICE—Anyone suffering from Cancer, and wanting to get well, address Lock Box 282, Edinburg, Indiana.
DID YOU MISS US?
'Stomach-ache and spring fever" were responsible for no paper last week, however we are giving a little more this week so you ought not kick especially if you ever had a touch of any of the above symptoms.
EADS FIRM INCREASED
The Eads Rertaurant and Meat market has been increased by the addition of two more members to the firm. He has sold the restaurant part to Ed Ellidge and Willie Vaught. Mr Ellidge is a former resident of Mitchell and is a quaryman. As quarrymen generally patronize a brother workman, be no doubt will get his share of the business.

The digital image is protected by copyright. For permission to reproduce this image, please contact the Indiana University Bloomington Libraries, 1320 E. 10th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405. libadm@indiana.edu

THE SMITHVILLE NEWS.
VOL. L
SMITHVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, June, 18, 1909.
No, 42
JUNE SALE
That means exceptional bargains for our customers.
We are offering choice merchandise in every department at manufacturers
PRICES
Big Cash Store,
Bloomlngton. Ind.
The 4th comes on the 5th this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fee, of Indianapolis spent the day yesterday with Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Kentling.
Thomas Fogle and family of Columbus, were the guests of his brother J. G. Fogle the first of the week. They made the trip in an automobile.
Justice of Peace Davenport, who has been very ill for -the past month, is still confined to his bed but is better to-day and it hoped to see him out again shortly.
The only instance on record where a railway depot is used as a church, is at Ketcham's Mill. The good people of that vicinity have formed a Sunday school and are having good meetings except when disturbed by a train whizzing past.
Herny Woolery was badly hurt by his horse running away near Clear Creek. He was taken to Dr. Morris office in an unconscious condition, but his injuries are thought not to be serious.
The ladies of the M. E. church will give a Ice Cream Social on the church lawn, to-morrow evening. Everybody is cordially, invited to attend. Each family in the church is requested to donate a cake for the occasion.
POSTMASTERS To Be Elected By The People.
Or at least Congressman [missing text] has introduced a bill in Congress to that effect.
BIG DOINGS THE 4TH At Fair Grounds.
The Elks will hold a high carnival on Monday, at the fair grounds July 5th. When the Elks undertake to do anything there is something "did," so look out and get ready to go.
Dr. J. V. Baker who recently moved from Harrodsburg to Edinburg, was here on business for a few days last week. The doctor has the appearance of prosperity and if there is anything in energy and ambition together with the physicial ability to back it up, the doctor is a sure winner.
A birthday party was given at the home of Chas. Pate last week, for their daughter Lillie, it being her 15 th anniversary, also for Lelia Zikes it being her 14th birthday. Those present were: Muriel and Pearl Trisler, Daisy Deckard, Ethel Wooden, Anna Updegraff and Maudeline Hainey.
James Karsell Hainey bought in the Hainey property.
CUPID MADE A BAD SHOT
Mattie (Clendenning) Fox has sued Ora Fox for a divorce. The couple are well known here and have only been married about 2 years Ora "23'd" for Oklahoma several months ago.
CU-CHUG!
Goes Our Public Hall Back Into The Old Rut.
The lodges of this place after making an effort to secure a suitable location to buy a lot to build a handsome new heme on, have satisfied themselves to buy the present location and will not build as had been their original intention. The building belonged to Paris Trisler and Geo. Gaither, and the price paid by the K. of P. and Red Men lodges, was $600.
Miss Rosa Carmichael, one of the Kirksville exechang is doing the "hello'' stunt at the exchange at this place, and is rapidly restoring the service.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chambers, of Harrodsburg,were at Bedford Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. D. Norman who died on the 10th.
MILCH COWS FOR SALE-Two or three good milch cows for sale; see LOUIS LITZ, 2 miles west of Smithville.
Frank Deckard, the well known farmer east of town has bought a fine new piano of H. T. Kitson.
NOTICE—All parties knowing themselves indebted to Fogle & Burkhart will please call at Fogle and settle at once. Said parties having dissolved partnerships All account must be settled immediately.
As evidence that the News is eagerly looked for each week could be seen by the numerous letters and inquiries received when it fails to appear.
Hugh Baker and family are visiting relatives here this week.
The band at Oolitic is being reorganized.
"A BOOMERANG."
Another Case of Dog Eat Dog.
To a bystander it is amusing to stand by and look on and see the city of Bloomington and the county of Monroe shake their fists at each other and one tell the other what it can do and what it cannot. That hitch-rack business, (is so stale we don't like to talk about)—the commissioners won out in the effort of the city to hold it up by injunction, but the notice to the city council to vacate has proven rather boomerang. The taxpayers wanted and needed the money they were paying for rent to apply on that fine, large, costly, edifice and quite a little murmur is leaking out where ever you go, but there is no one particularly to kick but themselves and glance over to the commissioners. Everybody wanted the rack and was tickled over the stand the commissioners took, but darn it, they Wanted that rent too.
BIG DAY. Sunday was a red letter day for Harrodsburg it being the decoration exercises of the K. of P., Red Men and Modern Woodmen lodges and Old Soldiers. A procession, nearly a mile long, headed by the Smithville band, was composed of the lodge members and the largest crowd that ever graced the burg was there. Many compliments were made on the arrangement, management and decipline. Every thing moved like clock work. Rev. Trusty gave the address and the Harrodsburg orchestra made some excellent music at the grove.
NOTICE—Anyone suffering from Cancer, and wanting to get well, address Lock Box 282, Edinburg, Indiana.
DID YOU MISS US?
'Stomach-ache and spring fever" were responsible for no paper last week, however we are giving a little more this week so you ought not kick especially if you ever had a touch of any of the above symptoms.
EADS FIRM INCREASED
The Eads Rertaurant and Meat market has been increased by the addition of two more members to the firm. He has sold the restaurant part to Ed Ellidge and Willie Vaught. Mr Ellidge is a former resident of Mitchell and is a quaryman. As quarrymen generally patronize a brother workman, be no doubt will get his share of the business.

The digital image is protected by copyright. For permission to reproduce this image, please contact the Indiana University Bloomington Libraries, 1320 E. 10th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405. libadm@indiana.edu